Orthodontic Treatment with the Invisalign Appliance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Orthodontic Treatment with the Invisalign Appliance How Successful is Invisalign for How Successful is Treatment of Anterior Open Bite and Invisalign for Treatment of Deep Overbite? Anterior Open Bite and Agenda Pre Deep Overbite? I. Mild to moderate Anterior Open American Association of Bite Orthodontists Annual Meeting II. Mild to moderate Deep Overbite Philadelphia, PA Post May 5, 2013 Robert Boyd DDS, MEd Fred West Endowed Professor & Chair Department of Orthodontics Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry 8 years post University of the Pacific Long-Term Stability of Mild to moderate Anterior Open Bite Treated with Clear aligners I. Mild to moderate Anterior Open Bite Agenda 1. Brief review of literature with conventional fixed 1. Brief review of literature with conventional fixed treatment , orthognathic surgery, Micro implants (MI) treatment, orthognathic surgery, Micro implants and Invisalign in regard to Stability (MI) and Invisalign 2. Is open bite a health related functional issue? 3. Case reports (non-extraction and extraction) -Based on 42 consecutive patients -1 to 9 yrs post retention –no orthognathic surgery or Micro implants (will show 14 today) * For more information refer to Align Technology’s open bite video available at Aligntech Institute of Invisalign.com Long-Term Stability of Anterior Open Bite Treatment How stable is posterior intrusion with micro with Conventional fixed appliances implants to close an open bite? Recent fixed studies–Smithpeter & Covell AJODO Beck et al. (Oct. 2010) AJODO –Some skeletal (2010) 137:605-14 –Zuroff et al AJODO and dental relapse (17 %) in first year post- (2010)137:302-8 –Reemers et al (2008) Orthod treatment, but good stablity after 3 years Crainofac Res 11:32-42 Deguchi et al. (April 2011) AJODO -2 year post Conclusions: comparison of MEAW (Kim) to MI’s and bone . Relapse is frequent (40 - 80%) plates (minor relapse) . Associated with increased mandibular plane angle -More relapse with MEAW than plates or MI’s . Anterior tongue position may be most important variable for relapse . Tongue habit reminders (MFT) are helpful But what if patient declines MI’s or plates? (repositioning of tongue posteriorly) 1 Palatal MI and lower buccal MI’s used for anchorage to intrude and retract posterior teeth to close an anterior open Pre vs post (MI Case treated by Cheol Ho Paik and Judie bite and bimaxillary protrusion Woo , Seoul, Korea) -Pretreatment Pre vs post -Posttreatment A B 2 years post-good stability with use of MI after Does Orthognathic surgery provide first year stability of open bite correction? Studies show that for long term results (< 2 yrs retention), that if positive overbite is a main goal then 35 % to 52% of patients will not have positive overbite • -Also, patients may not accept surgery 2 Can Invisalign treated patients have Long-Term Stability of Mild to moderate Anterior acceptable long-term stability of anterior Open Bite Treated with Clear aligners open bite? Agenda 2. Is open bite as a functional health related issue? -Only case reports - Boyd & Vlaskalic . Seminars in Orthodontics, Vol. 7 #4: 274-293. 2001 - Boyd et al. Journal of the California. Dental Association 34;793-805, 2006 - Boyd Journal of Clinical Orthodontics 41:525-547,2007 Long-Term Stability of Mild to moderate Anterior Open bite can frequently be a functional Open Bite Treated with Clear aligners health related issue Agenda -Leads to excessive wear of posterior teeth due to loss 3. Case reports (non-extraction vs extraction) of anterior contact and resulting lack of anterior -Based on 42 consecutive patients -1 to 9 yrs disclusion post retention –no orthognathic surgery or -Less efficient mastication Micro implants Does Invisalign have better long-term stability of anterior open bite? Phase I –Thumb habit treatment Pre -7 year old with thumb and tongue habit Phase II –full fixed appliances Pre Post Phase I –thumb habit stopped Post Phase II –narrow laterals will be bonded – shallow overbite 3 One year post- Upper laterals restored but open bite develops –Decision to use Invisalign Final aligners fit well CR 6 months Post Invisalign 2 years post treatment -good stability 11 year follow-up of open bite Mild extrusion (< 2mm) with force pushing against attachment CR Pre-tx 10 months -Extrusive force occurs from center of rotation with tipping and rotational movements (relative extrusion) 13 months 4 Superimposition -common finding is How does Invisalign close the anterior open no opening of mandibular plane angle bite? (my hypothesis) Increased bite force on posterior teeth due to aligner thickness and arc of closure Pre Pre=solid line Post =dotted lines Post How does Invisalign close the anterior open How does Invisalign close the anterior open bite? (my hypothesis) bite? (my hypothesis) Increased bite force on posterior Increased bite force on posterior teeth due to aligner thickness teeth due to aligner thickness This creates an intrusive force on This creates an intrusive force on the posterior teeth the posterior teeth Then incisors are slowly extruded with no eruption of molars Tongue is also blocked out during treatment and may move distally 5 Pre - Edge to edge bite with narrow arches High mandibular plane angle and long lower (Does posterior expansion tend to open rd bite in the anterior?) 1/3 facial height Measures value norm SNA 74 82 SNB 72 80 ANB 2 2 WITS 0 0 FMIA 56 65 FMA 35 22 IMPA 89 90 SN-GoGn 43 33 U1-SN 98 102 U1-NA (°/mm) 23/7 22/4 L1-NB (°/mm) 28/8 25/4 IIA 126 130 POG-NB 3 2 Pre , post. and 1 yr post Pre , post. and 1 yr post Pre (red) vs post (blue) Six years post No change in mandibular plane angle 6 . Pre – Mild open bite treatment with Six years post posterior crossbite -Previous fixed tx No contact of incisors Pre vs post – treatment Pre–Normal skeletal relationships -Needed more deepening of overbite Measures Value Norm 81 78__ SNA (º) 80.7 82 3 104 SNB (º) 77.9 80 ANB (º) 2.9 2 Wits (mm) -3 -1 140 FMIA (L1-FH) (º) 56.9 65 1 FMA (MP-FH) (º) 25.2 25 21 120 6 IMPA (L1-MP) (º) 97.9 95 37 SN-GoGn(º) 37.4 33 98 -1 U1 - SN (º) 104.5 102.8 U1 - NA (º/mm) 23.7°/5.9mm 23/4 L1 - NB (º/mm) 33.2°/10mm 25/4 IIA (º) 120.2 130 Pog - NB (mm) -1.4 2 Superimposition 3 years post treatment (No change in mandibular plane angle) –diastema opened but overbite was stable Initial Final 7 Pre -planned for implant to replace # 29 -8 mm space is needed Pre, post and 3 yr retention Would fixed appliances to upright molars in an open bite cause some extrusion and increase the anterior open bite? Comparison –Note closure of open bite Pre vs post –Note increased space for implant Comparison of pre and post for #29 to a premolar sized crown (3.5 to 8 mm) 8 Superimposition 2 yrs post ortho -good stability of open bite -No opening of mandibular plane angle Initiall Final Posterior crossbite and moderate anterior open bite Treatment with 4 mm crowding and protrusion -steep mandibulat plane Pretreatment 11 months 19 months Post 32 months Pre vs post 4 years post treatment Pre Post 9 8 years post Class I open bite with posterior crossbite -history of two previous fixed treatments final Pre, 18 months and post 4 yrs post 10 Pre –Class II subdivision right, anterior edge to edge with posterior crossbite and high canines - Class II unilateral elastics used with Invisalign Post Andrea A. - New G3 hooks make treatment much easier for Class II elastics One year post Drag and drop feature on new software Button Cutout Mesial Hook Pre - Class II moderate open bite and severe How well do new precision hooks work? occlusal wear (Had prior ortho twice) Very well so far with some exceptions: -Short clinical crowns or short aligners = little retention and “lift off “ esp. with opening Solution is to make sure the clinical crown is not cut back (good impression) on ClinCheck and add attachments for retention on adjacent teeth Or just use buttons 11 Post - Increased clinical crown lengths 1 Year Retention - Left side has posterior open bite Pre, post and 1 year Superimposition Class I open bite with crowding treated with premolar -Note continued closure of mandibular plane angle extractions and 8 months of segmental fixed Pre 14 months Initial 30 months Final 24 months 1 year retention: Pre, during and post 12 8 years post Pre Post Pre –Anterior open bite with impacted canines -Ortho treatment with extraction of # 6 & 11 At transfer to me –2 years of up and down elastics to and lower first premolars close bite -Tx plan: Remove appliances, stop elastics and let settle for 6 months Pre-After settling vs Post Invisalign 1 year post -No additional RR Nikki A. 13 . Pre vs post - Tx Invisalign with premolar extractions and lower fixed segments Pre Post Superimpositions Pre vs 30 months post Initial Final Pre 2 ½ years post –Invisalign with premolar extractions 14 Initial Ceph *Chinese norm Initial Panoramic Xray _note lack of root parallelism –makes Invisalign more difficult Measures Value Norm* SNA 82 82 SNB 77 79 ANB 5 3 Wits Appraisal -4 0 FMA (MP-FH) 34 22 FMIA (L1-FH) 53 57 IMPA (L1-MP) 93 93 MP - SN 43 32 U1 - SN 95 102 U1 - NA (º/mm) 13 / 2 24 / 5 L1 - NB (º/mm) 33 / 10 27 / 6 IIA 129 126 Pog - NB -1 2 Mild class II, steep mandibular plane and open bite 30 months –Place lower fixed for 5 months due to tipping into extraction sites Pre and Pre vs 6 months post 2 years post 15 Severe open bite with crowding and one Severe skeletal –Significantly increased mandibular premolar extraction plane angle and long lower third facial height Pre vs post Measures value norm SNA 73.5 82 SNB 69.0 80 72 ANB 4.5 2 __68 4 97 WITS -0.4 0 FMIA 52 65 133 FMA 49.6 22 28 61 -4 123 IMPA 78.4 90 Pre Post -1 78 SN-GoGn 59.6 33 2 Note how healthy the U1-SN 98.6 102 gingival tissue remains U1-NA (°/mm) 25.1/6.3 22/4 L1-NB (°/mm) 27.1/7.3 25/4 (Published in JCO IIA 123.4.
Recommended publications
  • Treatment Options for Jaw Growth Variations
    TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR JAW GROWTH VARIATIONS An Editorial by Robert M. Mason, DMD, PhD PROBLEMS OF OVERGROWTH OF A JAW: It is well known among orthodontists that where there is a growth process involving overgrowth of a jaw, the rule is that growth should be allowed to proceed and then treat the situation after growth has ceased. The reason for this is that growth cannot be effectively stopped or otherwise modified to the extent that jaw growth can be overpowered; that is, “Mother Nature” is smarter than any of us in dentistry. What can be accomplished with an overgrowth of a jaw, however, is orthodontic “remodeling” of some of the parts which are expressing overgrowth. An example is a Class III “growing” mandible. Functional appliances, such as the Frankel or Bionator, can influence the shape of the growing mandible by remodeling, which may give the appearance of manipulating growth, while instead, long-term studies show that such jaw shape changes are only temporary. Over time, the overgrowth pattern returns. Hence, the orthodontic caveat: it is best to let a mandible grow to its full extent and then treat it either by a combination of jaw surgery and orthodontics, or orthodontics alone which may amount to “camouflaging” the problem. What happens dentally in the example of overgrowth of the mandible is that in an attempt for the body to try to maintain dental contacts, the lower incisors tip lingually and the upper incisors tip labially (facially) in an attempt to maintain anterior dental contact relationships as lower jaw growth continues. If the treatment decision is to try to correct the problem with orthodontics alone, Class III elastics would be used along with orthodontic fixed appliances to maintain the lingual tipping and maxillary flaring of incisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Elastics and Elastomeric in Orthodontics Practice REVIEW ARTICLE
    IJPCDR Elastics and Elastomeric in Orthodontics Practice REVIEW ARTICLE Elastics and Elastomeric in Orthodontics Practice 1Sagar Mapare, 2Kanish Bansal, 3Ranjit Pawar, 4Richa Mishra, 5Ashutosh Sthapak, 6Sayed F Khadri ABSTRACT provides the clinician with the ability to correct both Elastics and elastomeric are an important part of orthodontic anteroposterior and vertical discrepancies. treatment with patients’ cooperation; they are used for Both natural rubber and synthetic elastomers are correction of anteroposterior and vertical discrepancies; there widely used in orthodontic therapy. Naturally produced are many types of elastics placement in relation with treatment latex elastics are used in the Begg technique to provide requirements. Elastics can be classified in many ways: intermaxillary traction and intramaxillary forces. Syn- according to the material, their availability, their uses, and force. Elastomer is a general term that encompasses materials that, thetic elastomeric materials in the form of chains find their after substantial deformation, rapidly return to their original greatest application with edgewise mechanics where they dimensions. Natural rubber is the first known elastomeric, are used to move the teeth along the arch wire. used by the ancient Incan and Mayan civilizations. Rubber-like The links of chain fit firmly under the wings of an materials that are made from chemicals were called synthetic edgewise bracket so that chain elastomers also serve to rubber because they were intended as substitutes for natural rubber. replace metal as the ligating force that holds the arch The types of elastic based on their use are class I, II, III, wire to the teeth. Since they are so positively located on palatal, lingual, cross, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Surgical Treatment of an Adult Class III Malocclusion Patient with Facial Asymmetry by Unilateral Mandibular Arch Distalization
    Volume 29 Issue 2 Article 4 2017 Non-surgical Treatment of an Adult Class III Malocclusion Patient with Facial Asymmetry by Unilateral Mandibular Arch Distalization Chi-Yu Tsai Department of Orthodontics, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College of Medicine, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Shiu-Shiung Lin Department of Orthodontics, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College of Medicine, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Yi-Hao Lee Department of Orthodontics, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College of Medicine, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Li-Tyng Sun Department of Orthodontics, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College of Medicine, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Yu-Jen Chang Department of Orthodontics, Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College Fofollow Medicine, this and Kaohsiung, additional T aiwanworks at: https://www.tjo.org.tw/tjo Part of the Orthodontics and Orthodontology Commons See next page for additional authors Recommended Citation Tsai, Chi-Yu; Lin, Shiu-Shiung; Lee, Yi-Hao; Sun, Li-Tyng; Chang, Yu-Jen; and Wu, Te-Ju (2017) "Non-surgical Treatment of an Adult Class III Malocclusion Patient with Facial Asymmetry by Unilateral Mandibular Arch Distalization," Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics: Vol. 29 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. DOI: 10.30036/TJO.201706_29(2).0004 Available at: https://www.tjo.org.tw/tjo/vol29/iss2/4 This Case Report is brought to you for free and open access by Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics. It has been accepted for inclusion
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodontic Treatment of a Patient with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and Macroglossia: How Informed Consent Was Critical to Success
    CASE REPORT Orthodontic treatment of a patient with Duchenne muscular dystrophy and macroglossia: How informed consent was critical to success James R. Miller Golden Valley and Minneapolis, Minn This article describes the complex orthodontic treatment of a 22-year-old patient with Duchenne muscular dys- trophy and macroglossia. His orthodontic treatment hinged on providing proper informed consent and manage- ment of the malocclusion with glossectomy, extractions, fixed appliances, and elastics. Challenges to traditional treatment are outlined, and compromises to both process and outcome are discussed from an informed consent point of view because of the serious risks involved. The treatment objectives were met, and the outcome was considered a success. (Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 2013;144:890-8) he purpose of this article is to describe the ortho- past medical history was remarkable for Duchenne Tdontic treatment of a 22-year-old man with muscular dystrophy and an allergy to Augmentin. He Duchenne muscular dystrophy and macroglossia. did not have a tracheostomy tube. He was unable to He used a power wheelchair that he controlled with a voluntarily lift his arms and relied on caregivers for joystick, and some aspects of diagnosis and treatment oral hygiene. The clinical examination and initial photo- were adapted to address his needs and abilities. I report graphic montage (Fig 1) in full occlusion showed gener- here the treatment we provided, including the compro- alized excessive buccal crown torque with an anterior mises that were made and the problems that arose. I open bite of 8 to 10 mm and a posterior open bite of discuss the patient's treatment based on his wishes 0 to 12 mm.
    [Show full text]
  • Ngan, Peter Treatment of Anterior Crossbite.Pdf
    AAO/AAPD Conference Scottsdale, Arizona, 2018 Speaker: Dr. Peter Ngan Lecture Date: Sunday, February 11, 2018 Lecture Time: 8:15 – 9:00 am. Lecture Title: “Treatment of Anterior Crossbite” Lecture Description Anterior crossbite can be caused by a simple forward functional shift of the mandible or excessive growth of the mandible. Chin cups and facemasks have been advocated for early treatment of skeletal Class III malocclusions. Long-term data showed greater benefits if treatment was started in the primary or early mixed dentitions. Is the benefit worth the burden? Will the final result of two stage treatment be better than that of a single course of treatment at a later stage? If so, how do we diagnose Class III problems early? Can we predict the outcome of early Class III treatment? The presenter will discuss these questions with the help of long-term treatment records. Lecture Objectives • Participants will learn how to diagnose Class III problems early • Participants will learn how to manage patients with anterior crossbite • Participants will learn the long-term treatment outcome of patients having anterior crossbite corrected in the primary and early mixed dentitions. CENTENNIAL SPECIAL ARTICLE Evolution of Class III treatment in orthodontics Peter Ngana and Won Moonb Morgantown, WVa, and Los Angeles, Calif Angle, Tweed, and Moyers classified Class III malocclusions into 3 types: pseudo, dentoalveolar, and skeletal. Clinicians have been trying to identify the best timing to intercept a Class III malocclusion that develops as early as the deciduous dentition. With microimplants as skeletal anchorage, orthopedic growth modification became more effective, and it also increased the scope of camouflage orthodontic treatment for patients who were not eligible for orthognathic surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • Scissors-Bite) in an Adult IJOI 37
    IJOI 37 iAOI CASE REPORT Full-Cusp Class II Malocclusion with Bilateral Buccal Crossbite (Scissors-Bite) in an Adult IJOI 37 Full-Cusp Class II Malocclusion with Bilateral Buccal Crossbite (Scissors-Bite) in an Adult Abstract Full-cusp Class II malocclusion with posterior buccal crossbite and an overjet exceeding 10mm, usually requires orthognathic surgery for an optimal correction. However, the use of extra-alveolar bone screws for anchorage has expanded the therapeutic envelope for conservative, nonextraction treatment. The dentoalveolar correction was facilitated by a 5-7mm retraction of the entire maxillary arch to achieve a Angle Class I molar relationship. Near ideal dental alignment was accomplished with passive self-ligating brackets, early light short elastics, posterior cross elastics, and bite turbos on lower molars. This challenging malocclusion with a discrepancy index (DI) of 22 was treated in 26 months to a Cast-Radiograph Evaluation (CRE) score of 22 and a Pink & White Esthetic Score of 3. (Int J Ortho Implantol 2015;37:60-79). Key words: excessive overjet, Angle Class II molar relationship, OrthoBoneScrew, extra-alveolar miniscrews, posterior buccal crossbite, Damon self-ligating brackets, early light short elastic, posterior criss-cross elastics, posterior bite turbos. History and Etiology A 25-year-old male patient presented for orthodontic consultation with two chief concerns: facial esthetics and crooked teeth (Figs. 1-3). There was no contributory medical or dental history. The etiology of the malocclusion was consistent with ectopic eruption of the permanent 1st molars into a buccal crossbite relationship, and a long-term lip trap, i. e. habitual posturing of the lower lip between the mandibular and maxillary incisors.
    [Show full text]
  • CASE REPORT “Surgery-First” Approach with Invisalign Therapy to Correct a Class II Malocclusion and Severe Mandibular Retrognathism
    @2019 JCO, Inc. May not be distributed without permission. www.jco-online.com CASE REPORT “Surgery-First” Approach with Invisalign Therapy to Correct a Class II Malocclusion and Severe Mandibular Retrognathism JOY CHANG, BS, DDS, MDS DEREK STEINBACHER, DMD, MD RAVINDRA NANDA, BDS, MS, PhD FLAVIO URIBE, DDS, MDS or patients with severe skeletal jaw discrepancies, the combination of orthodontics with orthognathic surgery is often the only approach that Fcan both harmonize facial esthetics and restore functional occlusion.1 Unfortunately, conventional presurgical orthodontics involves a lengthy de- compensation period that worsens the patient’s facial appearance and ex- acerbates the malocclusion.2,3 Many patients pursuing surgical-orthodontic treatment are adults who wish to avoid a deterioration in their profile and facial appearance during presurgical orthodontics.4 Dr. Chang Dr. Steinbacher Dr. Nanda Dr. Uribe Dr. Chang is a former Resident; Dr. Nanda is Professor Emeritus; and Dr. Uribe is an Associate Professor, Postgraduate Program Director, and Charles J. Burstone Endowed Professor, Division of Orthodontics, Department of Craniofacial Sciences, University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine, Farmington, CT. Dr. Steinbacher is an Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, and Director of Dental Services, Oral Maxillofacial and Craniofacial Surgery, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. Dr. Chang is in the private practice of ortho- dontics in San Jose, CA. Dr. Nanda is also an Associate Editor and Dr. Uribe is a Contributing Editor of the Journal of Clinical Orthodontics. E-mail Dr. Uribe at [email protected]. VOLUME LIII NUMBER 7 © 2019 JCO, Inc. 397 SURGERY-FIRST WITH INVISALIGN TO CORRECT CLASS II MALOCCLUSION Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Correction of Skeletal Class II Malocclusion Using Class II Elastics in an Adolescent Patient
    Available online at www.iponlinejournal.com Journal homepage: www.innovativepublication.com/journal/ijodr Case Report Correction of skeletal class II malocclusion using class II elastics in an adolescent patient Mayank Trivedi1*, Raghunath N2, Alekya Akasapu3 1Senior Lecturer, 2Professor and Head, 3Registrar(Consultant Oral Pathologist), 1,2Dept. of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1Rajarajeshwari Dental College and Hospital, Bangalore, Karnataka, 2JSS Dental College and Hospital, Mysore, Karnataka, India, 3Private Dental Clinic, Kuwait Abstract Application of elastics in orthodontics has various outcomes in relation to maxillary arch, mandibular arch, facial pattern and occlusal plane. All these factors can be modified depending upon the response of the individual towards the treatment procedure. Elastics being a dependable mode of changing such parameters have been employed in orthodontics from time to time. In the present case report class II elastics were incorporated with a motive to stimulate growth and change or improve the facial profile as the individual was in a growing phase. With continuous application of elastics and patient cooperation satisfactory occlusion and facial profile was achieved for the patient. Keywords: Class II malocclusion, Class II elastics, Growth, Profile. Introduction force are in equilibrium and preferably in 50-300 grams Evaluation and prediction of growth is an important range.4 Along with mandibular skeletal advancement other prerequisite for assessing the remaining growth of an important
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Maxillary Protraction with Alternating Rapid Palatal Expansion
    RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL Effect of maxillary protraction with alternating rapid palatal expansion and constriction vs expansion alone in maxillary retrusive patients: A single-center, randomized controlled trial Weitao Liu,a Yanheng Zhou,b Xuedong Wang,a Dawei Liu,a and Shaonan Zhouc Beijing, China Introduction: The objective of this randomized controlled trial was to investigate the effects of facemask protrac- tion combined with alternating rapid palatal expansion and constriction (RPE/C) vs rapid palatal expansion (RPE) alone in the early treatment of maxillary retrusive patients. Methods: Patients with a midface deficiency were recruited and randomly allocated into either the control group (RPE) or the intervention group (RPE/C). Eligibility criteria included the following: age 7 to 13 years old, Class III malocclusion, anterior crossbite, ANB less than 0, Wits appraisal less than À2 mm, A-Np less than 0 mm, and no cleft of lip or palate. The primary outcome was the degree of maxillary forward movement after treatment. The secondary outcomes were the changes of the other cephalometric variables after treatment and the treatment time. Simple randomization was carried out using a random number table at the beginning of the study. Envelopes containing the grouping information were used to ensure allocation concealment from the researchers. Blinding was applicable for ceph- alometric analysis only. Hyrax palatal expanders and facemask maxillary protraction were used in all patients. Patients in the RPE group were treated with rapid palatal expansion for 1 week. Patients in the RPE/C group were treated with RPE/C for 7 weeks. The expansion or constriction rate was 1 mm per day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Orthodontic Treatment of Class III Malocclusion with Anterior Cross Bite and Severe Deep Bite
    Volume 31 Issue 1 Article 6 2020 The Orthodontic Treatment of Class III Malocclusion with Anterior Cross Bite and Severe Deep Bite Chieh Yang School of Dentistry, College of Dental Medicine, Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan; Department of Orthodontics, Dental Clinics, Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Yu-Chuan Tseng School of Dentistry, College of Dental Medicine, Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan; Department of Orthodontics, Dental Clinics, Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://www.tjo.org.tw/tjo Part of the Orthodontics and Orthodontology Commons Recommended Citation Yang, Chieh and Tseng, Yu-Chuan (2020) "The Orthodontic Treatment of Class III Malocclusion with Anterior Cross Bite and Severe Deep Bite," Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics: Vol. 31 : Iss. 1 , Article 6. DOI: 10.30036/TJO.201903_31(1).0006 Available at: https://www.tjo.org.tw/tjo/vol31/iss1/6 This Case Report is brought to you for free and open access by Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics. It has been accepted for inclusion in Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics by an authorized editor of Taiwanese Journal of Orthodontics. Case Report THE ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT OF CLASS III MALOCCLUSION WITH ANTERIOR CROSS BITE AND SEVERE DEEP BITE Chieh Yang, Yu-Chuan Tseng School of Dentistry, College of Dental Medicine, Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Department of Orthodontics, Dental Clinics, Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital, Kaohsiung, Taiwan This 22-year-old female presents with skeletal Class III malocclusion, complicated by anterior cross bite, deep bite, and congenital missing of bilateral mandibular second premolars. The treatment modality was full- mouth fixed edgewise appliances.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Orthodontic Cases (Children and Adults Treated with Braces)
    Comprehensive Orthodontic Cases (Children and Adults Treated with Braces) Cases Treated by: Bella Shen Garnett, DMD, MMSc Initial Final Age: 16 – Male Severe protrusion 12mm overjet treated non-extraction and non- surgical Appliance: Braces with Herbst Treatment Length: 23 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Age 11 years old - Female Spacing / Impacted Canine and Second molars in buccal crossbite Treatment Length: 19 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Age: 26 Spacing and occlusal cant Treatment Length: 15 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Age: 33 Relapse from previous orthodontic treatment Open bite with tongue thrust Braces with tongue spurs to train tongue thrust to prevent bite opening Treatment Length: 14 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Patient missing lateral incisors #7, 10 Spaces were opened for implants and the smile was made broader Treatment Time: 18 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Adult male presents with severe crowding Extracted all first bicuspids Treatment Length: 21 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final Adult male presents with a deep bite Class II malocclusion Treated non-extraction with braces and bite turbos Treatment length: 16 months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Intial Final 14 Year old female Class II on the left and 5mm overjet Treated with Braces and a Pendex (Expand and distalized upper posterior teeth) Treatment Length: 14 Months Treated by Dr. Bella Shen Garnett Initial Final 55 Year old female presents with an underbite and severe bone loss around lower right canine due to fremitus Treated with braces and elastics and veneers by dentist post ortho Treatment length: 15 Months Treated by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Skeletal and Dental Changes Obtained from a Tooth
    Journal of Clinical Medicine Article Comparison of Skeletal and Dental Changes Obtained from a Tooth-Borne Maxillary Expansion Appliance Compared to the Damon System Assessed through a Digital Volumetric Imaging: A Randomized Clinical Trial Hye Jin Nam, Silvia Gianoni-Capenakas * , Paul W. Major, Giseon Heo and Manuel O. Lagravère Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, Department of Dentistry, Orthodontic Program, University of Alberta, ECHA, 11405—87th Avenue, Edmonton, AB T6G 1C9, Canada; [email protected] (H.J.N.); [email protected] (P.W.M.); [email protected] (G.H.); [email protected] (M.O.L.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-5875949947 Received: 14 August 2020; Accepted: 28 September 2020; Published: 30 September 2020 Abstract: The purpose of this study was to evaluate and compare dental and skeletal changes associated with the Damon and Rapid Maxillary Expander (RME) expansion using Cone-Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT). Eighty-two patients, from The University of Alberta Orthodontic Clinic, were randomly allocated to either Group A or B. Patients in Group A received orthodontic treatment using the Damon brackets. Patients in Group B received treatment using the Hyrax (a type of RME) appliance. CBCT images were taken two times (baseline and after expansion). The AVIZO software was used to locate 18 landmarks (dental and skeletal) on sagittal, axial, and coronal slices of CBCT images. Comparison between two groups showed that transverse movement of maxillary first molars and premolars was much greater in the Hyrax group. The lateral movements of posterior teeth were associated with buccal tipping of crowns. No clinically significant difference in the vertical or anteroposterior direction between the two groups was noted.
    [Show full text]